Cited.ie is launching first with Irish law firms because that is the deepest framework. The wider system is designed to expand into other specialist local and service businesses later.
Frequently asked questions
Straight answers about what Cited.ie does, what it costs, and what it will never claim.
No. Cited.ie reviews and improves visible source signals. It does not guarantee rankings, AI citations, enquiry volumes, or revenue.
No. Cited.ie is an AI/search visibility service. It does not provide legal advice, regulatory approval, GDPR certification, cookie certification, or solicitor-status verification.
Pricing depends on the number of locations, practice areas, pages, and competitor/query scope. Cited.ie confirms the scope and a fixed fee before any paid work begins. The Free Visibility Check and an initial Discovery Call do not create an obligation to proceed.
A short introductory review of your firm’s visible AI/search, local, trust, and enquiry-readiness signals. It is a starting point, not a full audit.
Not always. Many firms first need clearer service structure, better source signals, improved local consistency, and stronger enquiry paths.
It is a seven-category visibility-readiness framework that helps show what is working, what is unclear, and what should be prioritised next.
AI Optimization (AIO) helps structure website content, service information, and trust signals so AI-assisted systems can better understand, summarise, and classify a business. Where traditional SEO helps search engines crawl, index, and rank pages, AIO focuses on making the business, its services, and its evidence clearer for AI-assisted interpretation.
Generative Engine Optimisation (GEO) focuses on making a website useful and sourceable for AI-generated answers — the summaries people see when they ask AI assistants a question. GEO complements AIO: GEO is about being a clear, citable source for generated answers, while AIO is the wider layer that helps AI systems understand the entity, services, structure, and intent behind a website.
A sourceable website gives AI and search systems clear, well-structured, verifiable information to draw from: dedicated service pages, direct answers to common client questions, consistent contact and location details, and visible trust signals. Thin pages and vague wording make a firm harder to understand — and harder to include in an answer.